12
Women Don't Know Rules of the Road '
B cause women are j
still so new in the j
commercial world I
the road that
married woman, for
paid Is as maddeifing
women as is waving;
a red flag before the
eyes of a bull. There
is never a day that
I don't' get half dozen irate letters
asking me to write an article telling
the woman who has got a husband
Rnd a home to stay In It and leave j
the pay envelope to the spinster. These '
writers invariably say they have been 1
forced out of their Jobs by married
women, and that It is a shame and ,
an outrage for women with husbands!
to oompete in the labor market with i
■women who are husbandless. Also i
they charge that employers prefer mar
ried women to single women.
Stuff and nonsense! So far as I can
see, there Is no more reason why the :
married woman who wants to work,
and who can turn out work that other |
people are wiling to pay for. shouldn't
work than there is why a married
man shouldn't. When you hire a book
keeper, or a carpenter, or a plumber,
you don't consider whether he Is mar
ried or single, but the kind of work he
does.
We don't patronize Mr. Smith's I
butcher shop because he has a wife j
and six children, while the rival
butcher, Mr. Jones, is, unmarried, with
nobody but himself to support.
We go to the butcher shop where
we get the best meat for our money. |
without reference to the matrimonial
status of the men who run them. It
would be Just as logical for all married j
men to cry out that bachelors shouldn't
be allowed to go Into business as it 1
■ ■ I
Before and
After Usin^
Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
These pure, fragrant, super
creamy emollients quickly
soothe rashes, itchings and
irritations, permit sleep for
baby and rest for mother,
and point to complete heal
ment when all else fails.
Samples Free by Mall
OtitfcnrA Boap and Ointment sold throughout tb«
Irortd. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p*
fcook Addreoa "Cuticura," Dept. 13U. Boeton.
Do It
Get Good Glasses
Eye-strain causes three
fourths of all headaches—lm
proper glasses is another cause.
—Our glasses will give you re
lief. Consult us about your
eyes. Our prices are reason
able.
Gobi Optical Co.
8 N. Market Square
(Where glasses ore vnnde light.)
V - ~~
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsbunr at
6:03. *7:50 a. m., •3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamber;burg, Car.
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03, *7:50, •11:63 a. m
•8:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3 27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:63 a. m„ 2:13. *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A • RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE, G. p. a.
GLASSES
SI.OO
National Optical Co.
S4 If. Third St. Near Postofflce
\
Ilk. ~~jfl
i HEgITICI
•Wfcy ha MUtlHtrt wkn Rssnlo
*•«« the work. CM he kit at all
*rmm atana.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1914.
By DOROTHY DIX
is for women to oppose married women
working outside of their homes. They've
got a perfect right to do it. If they
want to. and It's childish and ridiculous
for other women to object to it.
Aside from her inherent right to la
bor how and where she pleases, the
married woman who continues at her
old job has either the necessity to earn
money or else she has some peculiar
fitness and talent for her chosen work
that would make her a loss to the
world did she retire to strict domes
ticity. If no saleswoman, no woman
buyer, no milliner, no dressmaker; no
stenographer should continue at her
work after she gets married, then no
woman writer, no actress, no musician,
no painter should continue at hers.
That would be rather a squelcher of
genius, wouldn't it? Because women
ordinarily marry while thev are young
and before they come to the full ma--
turity of their power.
Yet the girl stenographer or the
girl behind the counter doesn't com
pete any more with the married sten
ographer or the married woman buyer,
than the girl writer does with Mrs.
Humphry Ward or the girl actress does
with Mrs. Southern or Mrs. Flske.
The theory that every married
woman has somebody to support her
and provide for her and stand between
her and the cruel world is a beautiful
one. but, unhappily, it does not always
pan out that way in reality. Manv'a
woman finds that everything that mar
riage has brought her Is a husband to
support and children to feed and clothe
and her need of earning money Is more
desperate than that of the single
woman who has nobody but herself to
take care of. Practically every mar
ried woman who works outside of her
home does so because she has to. and
not because she wants to, and so she
is entitled to her job on that con
sideration also.
But business is not conducted alonK
t!^ oß ir ry , ~neß; 11 is done for
profit. Nor do employers choose their
employes by means of philanthropic
tests and on account of their necessity
They pick out those who can do the
work best and who give the most sat
isfactory service.
Therefore, when an employer turns
off a single woman and hires a mar
New Silk Mill to Be
Built at Marysville
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., June 20. Marys-j
ville is practically assured of the [
erection of a silk factory. During the !
week R. Corneilson, master builder
of the silk concern was here, in con
sultation with members of the Board
of Trade, and a survey of the Heish
ley plot of ground, in Spruce street,
was made.
It is expected that the concern will
employ 150 men, boys and girls. The
building, for which plans have already
been commenced, will be 154 feet long i
by 52 feet wide, with a wing of 49 by
5 2 feet. Work on the erection of
the building will begin about August
first.
Woman Autoist Saves Boy
From Drowning in River
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 20.—While she
was driving her automobile along the
Susquehanna river yesterday afternoon
Airs. Marion Kauffman. wife of a
wealthy farmer, saw a boy struggling
in the water. His companions were
crying for help. She jumped out of
her car and went after the boy in the
water. He was William McClow and
had got beyond his depth, and neithej"
he nor his companions could swim.
She plunged into the water and
brought the boy to shore. After find
ing iiim safe, with wet clothes and all,
she drove away in her car.
AIITO TURNS TURTLE
New Holland, Pa., June 20.—A tour
ing car, containing George Bashore
and Amos Rutter, while running at a
fast rate of speed, suddenly turned
turtle on the Lancaster turnpike,
throwing out the occupants and badly
injuring them. The lights failed on
the machine and it ran into an iron
fence.
CHURCH GETS SSOO
Sfecitil to The Telegraph
Florin, Pa., June 20.—1n the will of
the late Rosetta W. Klder, of near Mt.
Joy, she bequeaths to the First Pres
byterian Church of Mt. Joy, the sum
of SSOO.
Mil HFHHMIi
MI RELIEVED
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and don't suffer
' Tou can clear your head and relieve
a dull splitting or violent throbbing
: headache In a moment with a Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acta almost
magically. Send someone to the drug
store now for a dime package and a
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you
get what you ask for.—Advertisement.
Coal Prices
Advance July 1
Are your household expenses a
matter of concern —do you econ
omize in every possible way?
This is the last month to
buy Kelley's Broken, Egg,
Stove and Nut sizes at the
year's lowest prices—at a re
duction of 50c a load.
Fill your bin now— before the
end of June —and cut down your
fuel bill.
Why not?
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
ried woman In her place or advances
a married woman over a single woman,
it is simply because the married woman
has more ability or more industry, or
attending more closely to business.
The matter of wedding rings cuts no
ngure in the affair. As a matter of
?,:„, ev ? ry .. lnan who hires women is
? lu '."dined to give the "reference
to the single one. on the ground that
11 a woman s husband doesn't support
her he ought to.
And If married women are advanced
more quickly than single women in the
places in which they work, as many of
my correspondents assert. It is simply
because the married woman has set
tled down tS business as a life occupa
tion and is bending all of her energies
to make good in it, while the single
woman is still working with one eye
on her job and the other one roving
ar 2.u search of a possible husband.
~ r ." e . °f the unmarried woman
that the married woman should be
debarred from the gainful occupations
is unjust, and she had better waste no
more strength and voice In uttering it.
I' or I warn her that the married woman
Is. not only In business for keeps, but
that she is going to be in it in greater
and greater numbers every year.
Whether we like it or not, we had
as y 6 " face the truth and that Is
that under present economic conditions
very few men can'support a family in
decent comfort by their own unaided
effort. This Is going to force the wives
out of the home to work just as It has
already forced the daughters, and in
another ten years it will be just as
much a matter of course for the wife
or a poor man to continue after mar
riage at her trade or profession as it
is for the daughters or a poor man to
earn their own living now.
Moreover, the women who are trained
to Dusinefts, and not to domesticity.
g t VH< g u° » ss S'-t their rights to
help their husbands in the way that
i m 95 agreeable to them and to work
!L?3 es . a . nd i«°r e » that the >' enjoy,
instead of In kitchens that they hate.
The married workingwoman may be a
phenomenon of the times to-da.v. Slio's
going to be the commonplace of to
morrow.
advise the single worklngwomen
not to waste tlielr time in protesting
S£„ a J ns< i her> bllt to ,lse 11 i" getting
ready to compete -with her.
JUT-LIKE DRAPERY
GIVES II HIP WIDTH
No Gores at All; The Materals
Must Be in One Large
Piece
8279 One-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 waist.
Many of the newest and smartest skirts
represent just one big piece of material
effectively draped ana here is one of the
best. _ The jabot-like arrangement over
the sides gives breadth over the hips and
the box plaits at the back the bustle effect.
At a glance, it is difficult to realize that all
these effects can be produced from one
piece of material but such is the fact. As
a matter of course, if the material is not
wide enough, straight widths must be
joined, but there are no gores. The model
is a good one for the street costume and for
the afternoon or dinner gown, for it can
be made from poplin, crPpe or other wool
suiting, from taffeta, moir6 or other silk,
or it can be made from cotton crfipe or
any material of similar sort. I n dark color
and plain material and in taffeta or char
meuse satin in such shades as cerise, pink
or blue, it gives quite different effects.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 5V% yds. of material 27, 4 yds. 36
or 44 in. wide. The width atthe loweredge
is 1 yd. and 26 in.
The pattern 8279 cut' n sizes from 22
to 30 inches waist measure. It will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De
partment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents!
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Business
ALWAYS DRESSY
No roan's wardrobe Is complete
without a blue serge suit. It is suit
able for all occasions, whether it is
business, outing or the theater, A
custom-made blue serge with our
guarantee of fit, quality, material and
workmanship is especially distinctive
Place your order with Shope, the Hill
Tailor, 1241 Market street.
REAL MILLINERY VALUES
Everything. Including our beautiful
stock of summer hats, has been re
duced In price one-half and many of
them less. When you can buy a sls
hat for SB, or a $lO hat for $5, and a
$5 hat for $3 then it's worth looking
Into. Children's hats way down low!
Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street
"IT'S SO GOOD"
A general expression heard wher
] ever Hershey's All-Cream Ice Cream
is eaten. Made of the purest ingre
dients and in accordance with the for
mula of Uncle Sam's expert, who used
our plant for six weeks making tests.
All cream secured from our own
creameries and pasteurized in our own
plant. Ask for Hershey's, because "It's
So Good."
NO GUESSWORK
In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf Is always the
same —never burnt, never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidt's
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi
nary baker's bread. Made scientifi
cally In surroundings especially sani
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
pouLTßy*ne\es
ill H POUND FOR
TURKEY FEATHERS
Little Tuft That Grow Just Under
the Wings Is Marketable
Commodity
The turkey is about to crowd the
adjutant bird off the map. The ad
jutant bird, besides looking important
and commanding, formerly finished
the marabou feathers to admiring and
envying feminity. They were expen
sive because there was only one clump
of them under the wing covert and it
took lots of them to make a marabou
neck piece and muff.
Now the turkey, besides being a
famous Thanksgiving bird, furnishes
an excellent variety of feather dust
ers. Besides this his wings were long
known to be good for sweeping up the
hearth. Aside from this, all other
feathers were thrown away until some
enterprising merchant discovered that
Mr. Turk grew marabou feathers.
Turkey feathers took a climb in the
market as soon as this discovery was
made.
The produce men going into Vir
ginia, which state Is deservedly proud
of Its turkey crop, now buy the turkey
alive. The ornamental feathers are
not salable unless plucked alive.
They carefully _ strip the available
feathers and sort them in piles. The
marabou is taken from the hip, just
under the wings. There is only a tiny
bunch of the delicate, airy feathers,
less than ounce on each turkey. It
takes about eighteen turkeys to pro
duce a pound of them and they bring
$1 a pound.
Letting the Chicks
Have a Free Range
At this season of the year a great
deal is heard about leg weakness.
There is nothing that will help leg
weakness so quickly and effectually \s
leting the chickens nave free range.
The contact with mother earth seems
to work wonders in the cure of many
ailments to chicks. If they are little
chicks in the brooder, see that the
temperature is right, and let them out
into their runs as quickly as possible.
RURALNEWS AND VIEWS
Called Home From Ohio i
by His Father's Illness
By Special Correspondence
Beavertown, Pa., June 20.—William
Beaver, of Columbus, Ohio, was called
home to the bedside of his father,
who is ill of typhoid fever.—Randall
Miller and Miss McCormick, of Mil
heim, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Miller. —William Freed, of Har
risburg, was spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira Keller and
son, of Yeagertown, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kohler.—Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Dreese and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kohler are visiting Calvin Dreese
at Madera. —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stetler, of Middleburg, were the
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beaver on Sun
day.—Mr. and Mrs. John Steininger,
of Middleburg, and Mrs. Martin Stein
inger and Harry Mertz, of Lewistown,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Spade over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.
Elder Ulsh, of Lewistown, were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Rine.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beaver were the
guescts of John Yeisley at Mifflinburg
on Sunday.—Lizzie Walter and son,
of Meiser, Pa., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hassinger.—Mrs.
Charles Specht, of Lewistown, was the
guest of Alfred Specht.—Mrs. John
Royer and daughter Ruth, of Dundon,
Ohio, were the guests of her brothers
and sisters here.—Mrs. Delia Feese
and daughter Hilda are spending a
few weeks with the former's mother
at East Waterford, Pa.
BUSY BEE SOCIAI,
By Special Correspondence
Killinger, Pa., June 20.—Professor
S. M. Neagley, of Leechburg, Pa., re
turned to the home of his parents, at
Killlnger, to spend his vacation. —Pro-
fessor Schwartz, of Millersburg, gave
a Victrola musical demonstration for
the grange social. —J. W. Pifer and
family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Fulkroad, over Sunday.—The
Busy Bee Society held a strawberry
and ice cream social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Longbauch.—
I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Jury and fam
ily, of Rife, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
It). Wert and daughter, of Millersburg,
visited at the home of Jonas L. Jury
on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wert,
of Millersburg, were guests of Mrs.
Wert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Buffington, over Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. William James and Miss Sallie
Kepner, of Millersburg, and Raymond
Meyers, of Enola, were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Kepner over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Sleigle and family were enter
tained at the home of Harvey E. Boh- ;
neri> on Sunday.—Fred D. Bufllngton
and daughter, Mrs. Ross Wert, spent
a day at llarrlsburg.
BURGLARS AT MARYS VILLI",
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., June 20.—Three
19-year-old boys, claiming Trenton for
their homes, believed to have been
those who entered three houses in
South Main street last night, were
arrested by railroad detectives. They
were later released.
Burglars entered the houses of Dr.
H. O. Lightner, Milton O. Shaeffer and
J. S. M. Heck, in South Main street,
last evening. The only booty they
secured was a silver watch belong
ing to Fred Reagan, a grandson of
Mr. Heck.
LAST DAY TO LAUGH AT PRETZKLS
This is the last day left for theater
goers to get into the Colonial Theater
and laugh at "Pretzels." the funny
sketch being presented by Frank
Mayne's Players. On Monday there
wil be a complete change of program,
a new show, at the head of which will
he La Groclossa, the celebrated posing
act in which fourteen different scenes
full of color are shown. La Groclossa
stands at the very forefront of acts
based on scenic splendor. This act will
remain at the Colonial all the week,
while the other two acts on the bill the
first half will be replaced as usual on
Thursday.—Advertisement.
EVANGELIST AT WAYNESBORO
Waynesboro, Pa., June 20. Dr.
William Biederwolf, the well-known
evangelist, who held ( services In a
tabernacle erected here for the pur
pose during January and February,
and under whose meetings 2,754 per
sons professed conversion, with Mrs.
Biederwolf, will arrive in Waynesboro
this afternoon to remain here several
days as tho guests of Val. Smith and
family.
PURE BRED FLOCK
IN CUMBERLAND
Its Advantages Over the Mixed
Kind Is Being Discovered in
Neighboring Counties
Cumberland county farmers seem to
be waking up to the advantages of
pure bred poultry over the mixed flock.
At the Hogestown stock show held this
week there was evidence to show that
the farmer like the town-lot poultry
man takes much pride In the posses
sion of pure bred fowls; there were
farm specimens exhibited that would
liven up interest at any winter show
within the State.
It will mean much to Pennsylvania
when every farmer In the State, or
preferably every farmer's wife, doos
just a little better by poultry; likewise
it will mean much to the farmer.
Farm poultry is given little or no at
tention because it pays pretty well
without attention.
If puro bred stock, well fed. well
housed and well oared for generally,
pays on a suburban lot, it will pay
much better on the farm. On the
farm the feed cost 1s lower, the stock
is stronger because of the greater ca
pacity for egg production and more
strength to resist disease.
A uniform product has the greatest
demand. Kill and dress a hundred
hens from a mixed flock and you have
a hundred different colors, shapes and
sizes in the carcasses. Likewise, eggs
from such flocks are not uniform in
size, color or shape.
Avoid Crowding Chicks
at This Time of Year
If flfty'or any large number of your
chicks are being kept in one box,
brooder or house these nights and they
have not taken to the roosts, divide
them up into small groups. There is
great danger in crowding chicks at
this time of the year.
One way to divide up a brood is to
allow them to gather for the night in
their accostomed place and then dis
tribute them into a number of small
store boxes, putting say ten or a dozen
in each box. This may seem to much
trouble but unless you have better
facilities for making such divisions, it
will pay well to take the time to do
the work in this way.
A Little Care Avoids
Losses Due to Heat
Nearly all of the loss'in eggs due to
heat can be avoided by the ordinary
conveniences that the average farm
provides. If farmers would take the
same care of eggs that they do of
butter before and during the time it
is taken to market, there would be
practically no loss from heat. Any
temperature above 70 degrees is to
warm. Eggs shoud we collected daily
and should be cooled as quickly as
possible. A sweet, fresh basement
which is cool, or a well ventilated cel
lar, makes a satisfactory place to
store eggs.
THE TOE-EATING HABIT
Chicks do each other injury by
picking at the toes and the habit is
a hard one to break. Chicks that
have a large grassy range seldom be
come toe eaters; their greater freedom
over closely yarded chicks enables
them to supply their meat and min
eral requirements and with so n.ush
ground to roam over there is no
monotony or idleness in the chicks'
lives.
'MMf-i-l Animals
! Free from Flies
T?li)-- MCows Rive less milk,
, wSEkteeL J horses do less work wherf
k. V tortured by flies. Keep
stock free from these
breeding pests by spray
ing them with
Conkey's Fly Knocker
Gives animals immediate relief and saves
you money and trouble Docs not taint
milk. Inoffensive to'aninials.
Try It 15 Days
Money Back
If It Fails m jki
to please you. Get a I iJt ESI
can now. Ouart, 35c; ■ /((/£?/ |1
Ga1.,51.00; 5 Gal.,Hoo % Jg] WPfSffl
WALTER SCHELL
S. C. RHODE! ISLAND RED AND
S. C. IHJACK MINORCA EGGS
FOR HATCHING
" Stock for sale. My birds got their
share of prizes the last two seasons
at York, Carlisle, Middletown. Har
rlsbrg, Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton
and BlglervUle shows. Satisfaction
i guaranteed.
M. H. HANKS, Slddonsburjs, Pa.
i ————— mqmmmmm*
iHftRRISBURG ACADEMY
Summer School
August 3d to
September 11th
Students desiring to review
courses of study for examination or
to secure school credits will have the
best Instruction. Special attention
given to individual pupils. For
rates and other information phone
Academy Office (Bell 1371-J) or
wrlt^^he^H^admaster^Box6^)^
EDUCATIONAL
Speed in Stenography
DURING JUNE AND JULY.
ENIiOLL ANY MONDAY.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
829 Market St Harrisburg, Pa.
ATLANTIC
AUTOMOBILE
GASOLINE
Gasoline €. P. H
The chemist asks for no guar- 11
antee upon his supplies other d
than the letters "C. P.", meaning R
"chemically pure." For gasoline H
the symbol C. P. is not used, but j p
Atlantic Automobile Gasoline i |
affords the motorist the same ||
grounds for confidence that C.P. !|
does the chemist n
j For 48 years the Atlantic ■
Refining Company has |
/ \ specialized, with all its vast ffi
I- > resources of skill, experience gj
I I v and equipment, in quality- gg
• -vk production. The fruits of
- * \ these endeavors have been in
" 1 motor fuel—Atlantic Auto
- - mobile Gasoline; in motor
I I lubricant—Polarine.
On sale in every first class
garage—or delivered direct
by the most complete distribu
te tion service in Pennsylvania.
J Ask for it by name —"At-
lantic Automobile Gasoline." R
The Atlantic Refining Co.
| Bnrjfwhere In Pamsylvinia
Our Vacation
Savings Club
Now Open
Enroll now and be sure of having
money for a pleasant outing for
yourself or family next summer
SECURITY TRUST CO.
36 North Third St.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
FOURTH
O F JU L Y
Why not open a charge account by using our Store Or
ders. They are accepted as cash for any and all merchandise
purchased at Leading Department and Best Cash Stores.
<SIORE ORDER SYSTD*>
You CREDIT Wh«r« You Ufcnt It
MARKET STREET
BELL PHONE 2 2749R